Volume
1 I| most tender worm of the wood. Whereof saith S. Bernard:
2 I| them that were cruel and wood. And then said the Romans,
3 I| had hewn and gathered the wood together to make sacrifice,
4 I| to you. Then he took the wood of the sacrifice and laid
5 I| said: Lo! here is fire and wood, where is the sacrifice
6 I| made an altar, and laid the wood thereon, and took Isaac
7 I| Isaac and set him on the wood on the altar, and took his
8 I| a crowd. tree treen, n., wood. trewage, n., tribute. turmes,
9 II| bones and buried them in the wood of Jabesh-Gilead and fasted
10 II| him cedar trees and other wood. And Solomon sent to him
11 II| Tranquillinus, art thou wood? And he answered: I have
12 II| adore their images, made of wood or of stone. The provost
13 II| torments. Then the provost was wood, and said to the butchers:
14 II| Dacian heard this he was wood, and said: What shall we
15 II| to obey, that tofore was wood for to persecute. Secondly,
16 II| urchin, n., a hedgehog. ~wood, woodness, n., mad, madness. ~ ~
17 III| idols made of marble and of wood, and overgilt. Quintianus
18 III| which be of stones and of wood, and adore thy maker, that
19 III| gods. Quiriacus said: Thou wood hound, thou hast done to
20 III| sent to the queen a dish of wood or of tree and a barley
21 III| She went ofttimes to the wood with the cart to fetch home
22 III| with the cart to fetch home wood, and because it was far
23 III| with his knights in the wood of Dorset beside the town
24 III| a desolate place of the wood, to the end that no man
25 III| a desolate place of the wood in likeness of a pillar
26 III| answered: And I found in the wood under the root of a tree
27 III| her twelve men that were wood and beset with devils, unto
28 III| should go to S. Denis, the wood men answered that they might
29 III| prayers and weepings, the wood men cried with a high voice
30 III| unnethe, adv., scarcely. ~wood. add., mad.~END OF VOL.
31 IV| go and disport him by the wood's side named Clent; and
32 IV| long time after in that wood called Clent, for no man
33 IV| which was driven in to the wood of Clent. And anon as she
34 IV| is named Cowbage, in the wood of Clent. And then this
35 IV| all to-rent and torn with wood beatings of the wicked paynims.
36 IV| river of Rhone, in a certain wood between Arles and Avignon,
37 IV| of the water and is much wood, and of a beast called Bonacho,
38 IV| the people, came into the wood, and found him eating a
39 IV| put about the neck of this wood man and demoniac. And it
40 IV| toothache, and he attouched this wood, and anon the ache was gone.
41 IV| saith: Persecutor, thou wert wood against the martyr and more
42 IV| the martyr and more than wood, for when thou assembledst
43 IV| greater torments that the wood persecutors did, the more
44 IV| in having victory of his wood tormentor, he was joyous
45 IV| put under the fagots and wood for to increase and make
46 IV| scarcely. ~veer, n., spring. ~wood, ady., mad. ~END OF VOL.
47 V| and went into a certain wood, a desert valley not far
48 V| There was nigh unto that wood a little village in which
49 V| whom I have left in the wood and desert, certainly is
50 V| and Gotard returned to the wood and told to S. Rocke all
51 V| and left Gotard in the wood. And though S. Rocke were
52 V| again to Gotard into the wood. And many that heard that
53 V| beasts which wandered in the wood, what hurt, sickness or
54 V| enrage and departed all wood and frantic. And the apostle
55 V| nemus, that is to say a wood. And so Jerome is as much
56 V| as much to say as a holy wood. Or it is said of norma,
57 V| Scripture, he was said a holy wood by the conversation that
58 V| sometimes did and abode in the wood. And he was said law for
59 V| pasture which brought home wood, and should keep him going
60 V| on a time in a snow by a wood, and was taken by thieves,
61 V| labourer was almost lost in a wood for thirst. and this holy
62 V| flouts.~utas, n., octave. ~wood, adj., mad.~END OF VOL.
63 VI| yet for all that being wood for anger, commanded to
64 VI| me up and bare me, to the wood, but the herdmen that saw
65 VI| purgatory be they that bear wood, hay, and stubble. These
66 VI| short being therein, as the wood in long burning, as the
67 VI| and purged, that is to say wood, hay, and stubble, or else
68 VI| with his sword drawn like a wood man, and when he had overtaken
69 VI| and to serve God in this wood, and that is that I desire.
70 VI| have given to him all the wood. I will not have all, but
71 VI| each of them a part of that wood. And by his holy example
72 VI| tormented of the devil and was wood, and confounded much people.
73 VI| should make a voyage this wood cow ran against them. And
74 VI| cities. The Saracens ran as wood men till they came to the
75 VI| ran with him towards the wood. And a man that was among
76 VI| child, and went towards the wood with him like as he did
77 VI| ran with her toward the wood. And the good woman that
78 VI| Then became the judge all wood and angry, and commanded
79 VI| withstood mightily the power of wood people that entended to
80 VI| it into the thick of the wood, and hid it in the thickest
81 VI| wherefore they sought it in the wood. And as one of them spake
82 VI| were in the thick of the wood, and cried: Where art thou?
83 VI| body, returned again to the wood. And the blessed body and
84 VI| hath taken which was like a wood lion, she hath sent hither
85 VI| standing by his wife, he was wood, and supposed that he had
86 VI| p.p., pierced or fretted.~wood, adj., mad. ~END OF VOL.
87 VII| advised the king, being wood for anger, that he should
88 VII| a black man, that hewed wood and made a great fardel,
89 VII| And he that heweth the wood is like a man that is in
90 VII| he was christian he was wood for anger, and did do seek
91 VII| evil will hath made thee wood against me, and it is well
92 VII| the people assembled much wood and brought him to a stake.
93 VII| king out of thy wit and wood, how hast thou the will
94 VII| he was in the desert or wood, was presented unto him
95 VII| cross should be made of wood, dressed and set in the
96 VII| a little place within a wood where I might use and employ
97 VII| said to S. Fiacre: I have a wood far enough from hence which
98 VII| country Brodile, the which wood, as I suppose, is convenable
99 VII| leave to take as much of his wood as to him needed, nevertheless
100 VII| courteous bishop gave of his wood as much as he might pick
101 VII| scarcely.~whelk, n., a pimple. ~wood, adj., mad.~
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